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State Senator Morgan CarrollSenate District 29

Putting YourInterests Above Special Interests!

I am proud to represent Senate District 29 (Aurora and eastern Arapahoe County) at the Capitol. The people of Arapahoe County do not want political partisanship or special interests controlling government. Rather they have asked for real, bi-partisan or non-partisan solutions to the issues facing all of us. I am committed to doing just that.

It is my goal to represent everyone in our District, whether you are a Democrat, Republican, Independent or defy traditional labels. Please know you are all welcome to contact me any time. I would love to hear from you and I look forward to meeting you and am honored to be your voice at the Capitol.

Ban on photo traffic tickets clears first vote

Putting survivors back in the driver’s seat

The Senate gave initial approval to Minority Leader Sen. Morgan Carroll, D-Denver’s SB 128 on Tuesday. The bill separates a post-sexual assault medical examination from a criminal report of assault. It also allows survivors to remain anonymous and have forensic evidence collected and kept on file in case they want to proceed with criminal allegations in the future.

Conservation Colorado launches a new Website to aid in Citizen Advocacy

Although Colorado’s drilling boom has largely impacted homeowners in Weld County and along the northern Front Range, conservationists issued a warning Monday to homeowners in heavily populated Arapahoe County: “you’re next.”

"Contraception used to be an area of common ground," she says. "I can recall days when we were all fighting together to reduce teen pregnancy, to reduce abortions."

Morgan Carroll, the Democrats' leader in the state Senate, says she thinks her party will be united in favor of Becker's bill, and may be able to peel off a few Republican votes to push the funding through—so long as GOP leaders don't bring down "too hard of a hammer" on their caucus. "Contraception used to be an area of common ground," she says. "I can recall days when we were all fighting together to reduce teen pregnancy, to reduce abortions."

Colorado Republicans pushed one of their top priorities through the Senate on Thursday — rolling back renewable energy mandates. But the vote probably doesn’t mean that utilities will need less energy from renewable sources. The Democratic House is unlikely to go along with the repeal.